(4 Jan 2018) ON NYFCC RED CARPET, WINNERS SHOW PLAN TO SHOW SOLIDARITY FOR SEXUAL MISCONDUCT VICTIMS AT GOLDEN GLOBES When it comes to wearing black for solidarity at this year's Golden Globes, Saoirse Ronan says that's the plan for her, Greta Gerwig was non-committal, and if Tiffany Haddish might wear nothing at all. Ronan, Gerwig, and Haddish shared their plans on the red carpet for New York Film Critic Circle Awards Wednesday (3 JAN. 2018) in New York. Many attendees at this Sunday's Golden Globes ceremony plan to wear black, in support of the victims of the sexual misconduct scandal currently plaguing the film industry. Ronan was awarded Best Actress by the NYFCC for her performance in "Lady Bird." She has also been nominated for a Golden Globe for that role, and intends to wear black to the ceremony. "Yes, yep, that's the plan and yeah, it's exciting and I think it will just send a really sort of strong message and it will start the year in a more unified way." Ronan said. Her director Greta Gerwig took home the award for best director. She's nominated at Sunday's Golden Globes for writing the screenplay to "Lady Bird." While Gerwig supports the victims, she was more guarded when it came to disclosing the color of her attire for Sunday night. "I'm going to let that moment be its own moment when we're there. But I'm very excited about the solidity that's come together and I'm really moved by the Time's Up movement," Gerwig said. Then there's Tiffany Haddish. The NYFCC awarded her with the supporting actress honor for "Girls Trip." The Globes were not as kind, so she will not be at the ceremony. But the actress and comedienne may check out some of the post-show celebrations. "I will be on a plane, probably asleep on my way home. I've got three shows to do after this in three different cities, so I'll probably be in a coma. Now I have been invited to some parties, though. So if I get five-hour energy drink in me, your girl might go to the party. But I think I'm going to be asleep." When asked if she planned on wearing black on the night, Haddish joked: "No, I'm going be naked. That's how I sleep." The Time's Up movement was started January to address inequality and injustice in the workplace which has kept underrepresented groups from reaching their full potential. And it's not just women that are part of the movement. Best actor winner Timothee Chalamet said he will support the victims on Sunday with his attire. "It's wearing black and being in a position of support, and an ally, and making sure the conversation moves forward, and - and feeling like it's an honor to be a part of this new wave and new generation of show business that's way more conscientious about these things," Chalamet said. The "Call Me By Your Name" star has been picking up accolades this awards season, including a Golden Globe nomination. Best supporting actor winner Willem Dafoe isn't sure how the flurry of sexual misconduct allegations will change the industry, but he feels the keeping the conversation alive is a good start. "I'm glad that the discussion goes on. Hopefully it will take us to a better place where there's more equality and more justice," Dafoe said. Dafoe took home the NYFCC award for his performance as the manager of the residential motel in the low-budget indy film, "The Florida Project." The Critics chose "Lady Bird" as Best Picture, and the film's writer and director was ecstatic. And she was not alone. Haddish joked that she had to look up the award because she thought she was just invited to dinner at a fancy restaurant. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/09f10ee684d30a07d515ecb608c34cdf

• published: 10 Jan 2018
• views: 6184